twbs--bootstrap/.gitattributes

# Enforce Unix newlines
*.css   text eol=lf
*.html  text eol=lf
*.js    text eol=lf
*.json  text eol=lf
*.less  text eol=lf
*.md    text eol=lf
*.svg   text eol=lf
*.yml   text eol=lf
# Don't diff or textually merge source maps
*.map   binary

bootstrap-theme.css linguist-vendored=false
bootstrap.css linguist-vendored=false
bootstrap.js linguist-vendored=false
add .gitattributes file to enforce Unix newlines within the repo 2013-12-03 14:06:31 -05:00			`# Enforce Unix newlines`
			`*.css text eol=lf`
			`*.html text eol=lf`
			`*.js text eol=lf`
			`*.json text eol=lf`
			`*.less text eol=lf`
			`*.md text eol=lf`
Use LF for SVG files too. 2014-03-07 03:20:38 -05:00			`*.svg text eol=lf`
add .gitattributes file to enforce Unix newlines within the repo 2013-12-03 14:06:31 -05:00			`*.yml text eol=lf`
.gitattributes: treat source maps as binary files 2015-02-17 01:27:31 -05:00			`# Don't diff or textually merge source maps`
			`*.map binary`
Include dist/ files in language stats on GitHub GitHub considers Bootstrap files to be vendored files, and excludes them from repository language statistics. This makes sense for most repositories, where Bootstrap is indeed third-party code. This repository is the exception; it's first-party code here, so should count toward the language statistics. 2015-02-13 16:30:07 -05:00
			`bootstrap-theme.css linguist-vendored=false`
			`bootstrap.css linguist-vendored=false`
			`bootstrap.js linguist-vendored=false`